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Pressure Points Since going to college is a major life event (and there aren’t that many for most of us), sitting down with your completed questionnaires should be a special occasion. Schedule a time in advance. Make sure that other pressing obligations (and younger siblings) are out of the way. Consider heading to a quiet restaurant or to a favorite secluded spot. This will underscore the importance of the meeting and often make it possible to discuss conflicts clearly and calmly. Emphasize the positive aspects of the process—your mutual hopes and dreams, the excitement of a wide range of opportunities and options. Remember that you are sharing an experience that is the culmination of many years of schooling and parenting, and that no decisions need to be made overnight; no disagreements have to be resolved instantly; and compromise” may be an important watchword along the way. For example, Chelsea’s parents envisioned her at a small, rural Catholic women’s college. She was sold on Boston University—large, urban, and certainly coed. She agreed to investigate both and, in doing so, discovered Wellesley, which became her first choice and pleased everyone. Of course not all stories have such happy endings, but there are some other points for parents to keep in mind that will ease tensions and help to precipitate a fruitful and usually peaceful college search. Are you able to let go? What fears do you have about how family life will change when your child leaves for college? Will there be a family left at all? Are you anxious about how to fill the time you once devoted to this child? Letting Go: A Parents’ Guide to Today’s College Experience, by Karen Levin Coburn and Madge Lawrence Treeger, and Don’t Tell Me What to Do, Just Send Money: The Essential Parenting Guide to the College Years, by Helen E. Johnson and Christine Schelhas-Miller, are two books that offer insight and advice to parents dealing with the emotional side of sending a child to college. Whose idea is this, anyway? Try to keep your own goals or needs separate from what your child wants. It’s tough. Eighteen year-olds don’t always know what’s best for them. They may choose to study archaeology, astronomy, French, or fashion design only because that’s what a friend is doing. Meanwhile, you worry that history majors end up waiting tables; that art school graduates sweep floors. Ask your child to explain choices and try to point out when plans seem outrageous, but never deny a dream just because it’s not your dream.  Each of you must learn to recognize whose voice you’re really hearing. Take this quiz to find out your level of SAT or ACT test preparation. Source: Petersons Panicked Parents' Guide to College Admissions, 3rd Edition. |
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| If investment, financial, mortgage or insurance planning and/or products are required, College and Retirement Solutions, LLC may refer you to one of its affiliates, including The Ziering Insurance Agency. Any discussion of the Tax implications of planning is strictly for general purposes. Neither "CRS" nor its representatives may give specific tax advice. One should seek the advice and counsel of their accountant and/or tax advisor for information regarding their particular situation. |


stream_socket_recvfrom (PHP 5, PHP 7) stream_socket_recvfrom — Receives data from a socket, connected or not 说明 string stream_socket_recvfrom ( resource $socket , int $length [, int $flags = 0 [, string &$address ]] ) stream_socket_recvfrom() accepts data from a remote socket up to length bytes. 参数 socket The remote socket. length The number of bytes to receive from the socket. flags The value of flags can be any combination of the following: Possible values for flags STREAM_OOB Process OOB (out-of-band) data. Retrieve data from the socket, but do not consume the buffer. STREAM_PEEK Subsequent calls to fread() or stream_socket_recvfrom() will see the same data. address If address is provided it will be populated with the address of the remote socket. 返回值 Returns the read data, as a string 范例 Example #1 stream_socket_recvfrom() example 注释 Note: If a message received is longer than the length parameter, excess bytes may be discarded depending on the type of socket the message is received from (such as UDP). Note: Calls to stream_socket_recvfrom() on socket-based streams, after calls to buffer-based stream functions (like fread() or stream_get_line()) read data directly from the socket and bypass the stream buffer. 参见 • stream_socket_sendto() - Sends a message to a socket, whether it is connected or not • stream_socket_client() - Open Internet or Unix domain socket connection • stream_socket_server() - Create an Internet or Unix domain server socket User Contributed Notes 3 notes =============================================================================== Note that stream_socket_recvfrom() bypasses stream wrappers including TLS/SSL. While reading from an encrypted stream with fread() will return decrypted data, using stream_socket_recvfrom() will give you the original encrypted bytes. =============================================================================== Basically there is currently no real way to determine what the position of the Out of band data is in the tcp/ip stream. However, it seems that In my current environment (winsock: Windows / PHP 5.3.0) you do not peek beyond the OOB byte unless the buffer is empty reads do read beyond the OOB data. (I'll check my linux box later) You should be able to figure out the position of the OOB data by peeking and reading from the regular stream although it would not be 100% reliable as we do read beyond the OOB data when nothing is in front of it. depending on the high level protocol it might be possible to handle the specific "no data in front of out-of-band data" case "; $sockets = stream_socket_pair(STREAM_PF_INET, STREAM_SOCK_STREAM, STREAM_IPPROTO_IP); $reader=$sockets[0]; $writer=$sockets[1]; stream_socket_sendto($writer,"abc"); stream_socket_sendto($writer,"xyZ",STREAM_OOB); // ONLY THE LAST BYTE IS MARKED AS OOB DATA stream_socket_sendto($writer,"def"); echo "\r\n"; echo "Test 1, Peeking beyond oob when the read buffer becomes empty\r\n"; echo "The data order is 'abcxyZdef'\r\n"; stream_select($r=array($reader), $w=array(), $x=array($reader),5); echo "has regular:";var_dump(count($r)!==0); echo "has oobData:";var_dump(count($x)!==0); echo "Peek (9) regular:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,9,STREAM_PEEK)."\r\n"; echo "Peek (1) OobData:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,9,STREAM_OOB|STREAM_PEEK)."\r\n"; echo "READ (4) regular:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,4)."\r\n"; echo "Peek (9) regular:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,9,STREAM_PEEK)."\r\n"; echo "READ (1) regular:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,1)."\r\n"; echo "Peek (9) regular:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,9,STREAM_PEEK)."\r\n"; // read the OOB data echo "READ (9) OobData:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,9,STREAM_OOB)."\r\n"; echo "Peek (9) regular:".stream_socket_recvfrom( $reader,9,STREAM_PEEK)."\r\n"; fclose($sockets[0]); fclose($sockets[1]); echo ""; ?> outputs: Test 1, Peeking beyond oob when the read buffer becomes empty The data order is 'abcxyZdef' has regular:bool(true) has oobData:bool(true) Peek (9) regular:abcxy Peek (1) OobData:Z READ (4) regular:abcx Peek (9) regular:y READ (1) regular:y Peek (9) regular:def READ (9) OobData:Z Peek (9) regular:def "; $sockets = stream_socket_pair(STREAM_PF_INET, STREAM_SOCK_STREAM, STREAM_IPPROTO_IP); $reader=$sockets[0]; $writer=$sockets[1]; stream_socket_sendto($writer,"Z",STREAM_OOB); // ONLY THE LAST BYTE IS MARKED AS OOB DATA stream_socket_sendto($writer,"abcxydef"); echo "


SSH Ranking!
{% if subhead == 'all' -%}
All time
{% elif subhead == 'week' -%}
7 days
{% elif subhead == 'main' -%}
Hi.
{% elif subhead == '30day' -%}
Last 30 days
{% elif subhead =='24hr' -%}
Last 24 hours
{% elif subhead == 'about' -%}
About this website.
{% elif subhead == 'ipinfo' -%}
IP info for {{ ip }}
{% elif subhead == 'users' -%}
Info page for {{ user }}
{% elif subhead == 'userlist' -%}
List of all attempted users
{% elif subhead == 'tree' -%}
Tree list for {{ ip }}{{ user}}
{% elif subhead == '2pip' %}
users with 2+ IP's
{% elif subhead == 'port search' -%}
port search: {{num}}
{% elif subhead == 'service search' -%}
service search: {{num}}
{% elif subhead == 'service listing' -%}
List of all services
{% elif subhead == 'port listing' -%}
List of all ports
{% elif subhead == 'IPs nmap' -%}
List of IPs with nmap scans
{% elif subhead == 'screens' -%}
Screenshots of HTTP
{% else -%}
404'd | {{subhead}}
{% endif %}


Rick Springfield, known for his hit song “Jessie’s Girl,” will perform Saturday, July 23; the Elton John Tribute band, led by Elton Rohn, will perform Wednesday, July 27, and Lady A will act as the festival’s ‘grand finale’ on Saturday, July 30.
The festival’s headlining performances will take place at the Wendel Concert Stage, an outdoor amphitheater behind Ohio University’s Lancaster campus. Other events such as the Lancaster Festival Orchestra’s opening night performance and four “Cafe Concerts” will take place at St. Mary’s Church and the Cheers Chalet in Lancaster, respectively.
The full schedule for the festival has been released, and tickets are available to be purchased through the Lancaster Festival’s website. There are a total of 70 events, only 14 of which require tickets. Ticket pricings vary, but adults can attend the concerts for no more than $45.
Following past year’s modified versions of the festival due to COVID-19, this year’s festival has garnered a higher level of excitement from the community, Deb Connell, executive director of the Lancaster Festival, said.
“There is definitely an electricity in the air surrounding this year's festival that we haven't felt before,” Connell said. “Part of that I do think is just because people are really excited to be together again. The restrictions that we've had on us have been lifted, we were able to do performances indoors again … but I think that coupled with this elevated level of talent that we're bringing in is just making it electric around here.”
The festival’s board of directors is anticipating sold-out shows and an overwhelming amount of support for this year’s headlining performers. To afford acts like Lady A and Rick Springfield, the board increased its spending budget.
“We were able to reach out to artists that not only were a great fit for the festival, but were at a higher level as far as fees,” Connell said. “We've done that through some very careful budgeting over the past couple of years and we thought, with being able to bring back a full festival post-pandemic, that this was the best year for us to step forward on our artistic selection.”
The festival’s budget consists of profits from past years’ festivals and donations from individual donors and local and national businesses, Connell said.
One of the local donors is the Cameo League, established in 1985, which has donated thousands of dollars to the Lancaster Festival. Due-paying members work to sponsor fundraisers like The Queen of the Lake fundraiser, which was a one-night excursion on Buckeye Lake in September.
Members of the Cameo League also act as host families for visiting musicians, former Cameo League president, Lynn Barboza, said. There are typically 25 host families each year.
“People come from all over the country, and they come for these two weeks,” Barboza said. “Hosting is lovely; you get to know these guys, they have their own parties with the musicians … we have a brunch with all of them … it makes it really nice for them to have a place to go to get to practices easy.”
Aside from volunteering as hosts, Lancaster community members are also able to help by volunteering as Lancaster Festival staff. This year, there are about 400 volunteers, Connell said.
“We cannot do what we do without them, they are the true rock stars of the Lancaster Festival,” Connell said. “Other communities can't get a festival like this off the ground because they don't have the volunteers in their community like we have here.”
Many of the volunteers return year after year to help plan and organize the festivals’ events. Susan Roush started volunteering in 2015 after she retired and has enjoyed seeing the changes each year brings.
“It's amazing to me how (the festival) has grown over the years,” Roush said. “The interest is there and its gotten bigger and bigger. Now we need to get younger people involved but … (current volunteers) will do their best. It'll be a zoo and the sheer cost of the two artists that are so big, I just feel like ‘Okay, we better be prepared.’”
Ron Camilleri, also known as Elton Rohn of the Elton John tribute band from Toronto, Canada, is excited to perform for the first time in Ohio this summer, after originally booking the performance in Lancaster two years ago. Border-crossing restrictions due to COVID-19 prevented the band from performing at last year’s festival, Camilleri said.
“There's nothing more exciting for us than to be able to go into a new place where people haven't seen us,” Camilleri said. “We know what we can do; we know that when we get on a stage and we get in front of people we know that there's going to be this big wow-factor like ‘Oh my God, they sound like Elton John.’”
The audience of the Elton Rohn performance can expect to hear some of John’s most popular songs like “Rocketman,” “Your Song,” “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” and “Crocodile Rock.” Many of the songs will be accompanied by the string section of the Lancaster Festival Orchestra, Camilleri said.
As the festival dates near, community excitement is expected to continue to grow and following COVID-19, it is needed, Connell said.
“We bring joy across the community for 10 days,” Connell said. “With everything going on in the world, we need that more than anything.”


Tracing and profiling¶
It is possible to generate trace output during a run and profiling (or summary) information at the end.
Trace output¶
You can get various kinds of trace output on your job. This is done by
specifying a debug=....
parameter to the creation of the various classes.
For the easy case, pass debug="job+host+task"
to a launcher object.
Here is a list of the keywords and what they report on:
host: for
HostPool
objects.command: for
CommandlineGenerator
objects.task: for
Task
andTaskGenerator
objects.exec: for
Executor
objects. For the SSHExecutor this prints out the contents of the temporary file containing the whole environment definition.ssh: for
SSHExecutor
objects.job: for
LauncherJob
objects.
Final reporting¶
Various classes can produce a report. This is intended to be used at the
end of a job, but you can do it really at any time. The predefined launchers
such as ClassicLauncher
print out this stuff by default.
-
class
pylauncher3.
HostPoolBase
(**kwargs)[source]¶ A base class that defines some methods and sets up the basic data structures.
- Parameters
commandexecutor – (keyword, optional, default=``LocalExecutor``) the
Executor
object for this host poolworkdir – (keyword, optional) the workdir for the command executor
debug – (keyword, optional) a string of debug types; if this contains ‘host’, anything derived from
HostPoolBase
will do a debug trace
-
class
pylauncher3.
TaskQueue
(**kwargs)[source]¶ Object that does the maintains a list of Task objects. This is internally created inside a
LauncherJob
object.
-
class
pylauncher3.
LauncherJob
(**kwargs)[source]¶ LauncherJob class. Keyword arguments:
- Parameters
hostpool – a HostPool instance (required)
taskgenerator – a TaskGenerator instance (required)
delay – between task checks (optional)
debug – list of keywords (optional)
gather_output – (keyword, optional, default None) filename to gather all command output
maxruntime – (keyword, optional, default zero) if nonzero, maximum running time in seconds


College is the beginning of a new chapter in our lives. We step out of our homes, our cocoons into this entirely new world, were we try to find a place for ourselves. New place, new faces and a new language can often be intimidating. SRMIST being a place with a huge student population and a vast campus in the city of Chennai provides you with a plethora of activities you could indulge in but also leaves the students feeling overwhelmed and confused. Struggling to find the way is very common among the students and in addition, the language being new makes things harder.
We bring you SRMpedia, an app or rather your own personal guide which will be an answer to all your problems.


Class WebElement
- Defined in: WebElement.js
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
WebElement(elementId, wd)
|
Method Summary
Class Detail
WebElement(elementId, wd)
- Parameters:
- elementId
- wd
Method Detail
-
{*} clear()Clear a TEXTAREA or text INPUT element's value.
- Returns:
- {*}
-
{*} click()Click on an element.
- Returns:
- {*}
-
{*} dragAndDropTo(element)Start dragging current element and drop it over the second element.
- Parameters:
- {WebElement} element
- Second element.
- Returns:
- {*}
-
{String} getAttribute(name)Get the value of an element's attribute.
- Parameters:
- {String} name
- Returns:
- {String}
-
{String} getCssProperty(propertyName)Query the value of an element's computed CSS property. The CSS property to query should be specified using the CSS property name, not the JavaScript property name (e.g. background-color instead of backgroundColor).
- Parameters:
- {String} propertyName
- Returns:
- {String}
-
{String} getElementId()Get element ID for current session.
- Returns:
- {String} Element ID.
-
{x|y} getLocation()Determine an element's location on the page. The point (0, 0) refers to the upper-left corner of the page.
- Returns:
- {x|y}
-
{x|y} getLocationInView()Determine an element's location on the screen once it has been scrolled into view. Note: This is considered an internal command and should only be used to determine an element's location for correctly generating native events.
- Returns:
- {x|y} The X and Y coordinates for the element on the page.
-
{width|height} getSize()Determine an element's size in pixels.
- Returns:
- {width|height}
-
{String} getTagName()Query for an element's tag name.
- Returns:
- {String}
-
{String} getText()Returns the visible text for the element.
- Returns:
- {String}
-
{Boolean} isDisplayed()Determine if an element is currently displayed.
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
{Boolean} isEnabled()Determine if an element is currently enabled.
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
{Boolean} isSelected()Determine if an OPTION element, or an INPUT element of type checkbox or radiobutton is currently selected.
- Returns:
- {Boolean}
-
{*} submit()Submit a FORM element. The submit command may also be applied to any element that is a descendant of a FORM element.
- Returns:
- {*}
-
{*} type(value)Send a sequence of key strokes to the active element. This command is similar to the WebDriver.type command in every aspect except the implicit termination: The modifiers are not released at the end of the call. Rather, the state of the modifier keys is kept between calls, so mouse interactions can be performed while modifier keys are depressed.
- Parameters:
- {String} value
- Returns:
- {*}


The scripts in this page may not work as you expect. You probably want to customise to your own taste anyway!
The most important thing is that you make sure you understand each script.
The first script is called when the body loads. Can you customise it so that it prompts you for your name, then welcomes you personally? (we saw the prompt command in the lectures)
Today is
Is this correct? If not, see if you can fix it!
Can you add in a script here to write "good morning", "good afternoon" or "good evening", as appropriate? Use the same idea as above for the date.
The following is an example of processing input to an XHTML form using JavaScript. See if you can modify this to be a two-way exchange rate calculator.
This practical work is not part of the assessment for the course, but is designed to help you understand what we have covered in lectures.


|
|
Zoltan:
Data-Management Services for Parallel Applications
How to Cite Zoltan
Please use (at least) one of the following references when you cite Zoltan:
@Article{ZoltanIsorropiaOverview2012,
author = {E. G. Boman and U. V. Catalyurek and C. Chevalier and K. D. Devine},
title = {The {Z}oltan and {I}sorropia Parallel Toolkits for Combinatorial Scientific Computing: Partitioning, Ordering, and Coloring},
journal = {Scientific Programming},
year = {2012},
volume = {20},
number = {2},
pages = {129--150}
}
@Article{ZoltanOverviewArticle2002,
author = {Karen Devine and Erik Boman and Robert Heaphy and
Bruce Hendrickson and Courtenay Vaughan},
title = {{Zoltan} Data Management Services for Parallel
Dynamic Applications},
journal = {Computing in Science and Engineering},
year = {2002},
volume = {4},
number = {2},
pages = {90--97}
}
@Unpublished{ZoltanHomePage,
author = {Erik Boman and Karen Devine and Lee Ann Fisk and
Robert Heaphy and Bruce Hendrickson and Vitus Leung
and Courtenay Vaughan and Umit Catalyurek and
Doruk Bozdag and William Mitchell},
title = {{Zoltan} home page},
note = {\url{http://cs.sandia.gov/Zoltan}},
year = {1999}}
}
@Manual{ZoltanUsersGuideV3,
title = {{Zoltan 3.0}: Parallel Partitioning, Load-balancing, and Data Management Services; User's Guide},
author = {Erik Boman and Karen Devine and Lee Ann Fisk and
Robert Heaphy and Bruce Hendrickson and
Courtenay Vaughan and Umit Catalyurek and
Doruk Bozdag and William Mitchell and James Teresco},
organization = {Sandia National Laboratories},
address = {Albuquerque, NM},
year = {2007},
note = {Tech. Report SAND2007-4748W
\url{http://cs.sandia.gov/Zoltan/ug_html/ug.html}}
}
@Manual{ZoltanDevelopersGuideV3,
title = {{Zoltan 3.0}: Parallel Partitioning, Load-balancing, and Data Management Services; Developer's Guide},
author = {Erik Boman and Karen Devine and Lee Ann Fisk and
Robert Heaphy and Bruce Hendrickson and
Courtenay Vaughan and Umit Catalyurek and
Doruk Bozdag and William Mitchell and James Teresco},
organization = {Sandia National Laboratories},
address = {Albuquerque, NM},
year = {2007},
note = {Tech. Report SAND2007-4749W,
\url{http://cs.sandia.gov/Zoltan/dev_html/dev.html}}
}
@Inproceedings{ZoltanHypergraphIPDPS06,
title = {Parallel Hypergraph Partitioning for
Scientific Computing},
author = {Karen D. Devine and Erik G. Boman and
Robert T. Heaphy and Rob H. Bisseling
and Umit V. Catalyurek},
conference = {IPDPS'06},
publisher = {IEEE},
year = {2006}
}
@Inproceedings{ZoltanParHypRepart07,
title = {Hypergraph-based Dynamic Load Balancing for Adaptive
Scientific Computations},
author = {U.V. Catalyurek and E.G. Boman and K.D. Devine
and D. Bozdag and R.T. Heaphy and L.A. Riesen},
booktitle = {Proc. of 21st International Parallel and
Distributed Processing Symposium (IPDPS'07)},
publisher = {IEEE},
year = {2007},
note = {Best Algorithms Paper Award.}
}
|


Benelli Imperiale 400 review, test ride
by Rishabh BhaskarBenelli is betting big on its new modern-classic motorcycle, and we find out if it’s got the appeal and ability to sway classic-motorcycle shoppers towards it
- Make : Benelli
- Model : Imperiale
There are motorcycles and then there are motorcycles that evoke emotions, with a spoonful of nostalgia thrown into the mix.  Modern-classic bikes are, hence, quite appealing to many a motorcyclists’ senses and that explains why Benelli India is betting big on its newest launch – the Imperiale 400. The issue, however, is that it ventures into a segment where buying decisions are largely influenced by sentiments, aspiration and prestige, followed by the price tag – it sure has its work cut out. Though it may be a tough battle, the Imperiale 400 has a lot going for it, beginning with the styling.
Setting the tone
The first thing that strikes you about the Imperiale is its well-rounded and proportionate design. It sticks to the modern-classic styling handbook to the T but, at the same time, manages to carve an identity of its own. Elements such as the round headlamp, indicators, wire-spoke wheels and the teardrop-shaped fuel tank are reminiscent of motorcycles from the 50s and 60s. Adding to the period-correct look are the split seats, with a spring-loaded rider’s perch and an oval tail-lamp sticking out of the rear fender.
The twin-pod instrument panel looks great as well; I don’t think I’ll ever tire of watching a pair of needles swooping across a dial because it manages to evoke some of that old-school feel.
And for those of you who are already dreaming of riding this Benelli up the high mountain passes in Ladakh, that large, 19-inch front wheel should make it easier to tackle broken roads or sections where none exist. The only thing you'll have to bear in mind is that these are tube-type tyres, so fixing a puncture will be both, time and physically consuming.
Overall, the Imperiale's design will appeal to most tastes and I believe that has to do with Benelli's decision to refrain from throwing a bucketful of chrome all over the bike. The blacked-out engine and exhaust pipe adds the necessary contrast, in my books, and too much chrome would have taken some of the premium motorcycle aura that the Imperiale exudes.
And it's not just the looks alone but also the way in which the Imperiale has been put together that makes the motorcycle appear as if from a segment above. Nothing seems to be sticking out like a sore thumb and even though Benelli has localised a number of components, there are no cheap-feeling parts or glaring cost-cutting measures that'll make you look away.
Hop on to the rider's seat, set 780mm off the ground, and you instantly get a sense of straddling a large motorcycle. That mainly has to do with the wide handlebar and seat. With the foot pegs set forward and right next to the engine casing on either side, the resultant riding position is relaxed, and ready for you to spend long hours in the saddle. That said, the only niggle I had was with the angle of the adjustable brake lever as it was a little far out, even when set to be the closest it can to the bar. But I was willing to overlook this as soon as I thumbed the starter because, boy, was I in for a surprise!
Matter of the heart
The Imperiale's 374cc, four-valve engine develops 21hp at 5,500rpm and 29Nm of torque at 4,500rpm. Now, these figures are in the same ballpark as the competition, but what really surprised me is the refinement levels that Benelli has managed to achieve. After all, you mustn't forget that there's a big piston moving up and down that air-cooled single cylinder. As a result, there's a gentle vibration at idle, but as the revs climb, with astonishing pace for a big single, it smoothes out; crucially, at highway speeds. Cruising between 80-100kph was unexpectedly relaxed, with minimal vibrations creeping in through the pegs, handlebar and seat. That's critical for someone who's looking to ride the Imperiale over long distances, as numb hands, feet and aching shoulders certainly won't be the order of the day. That's not all; the motor is also adept at tackling city traffic with equal ease.
But here comes the caveat. If you are expecting the engine to offer a really strong bottom-end grunt from the word go, you'd be disappointed because the engine only comes alive post 2,500rpm. So, initially, it may not seem too punchy, but let the revs climb beyond that mark and the motor redeems itself by offering a strong surge, all the way to the 6,000rpm redline. In fact, the engine is so happy to rev that it'll spin beyond the redline, with the limiter only cutting in at 7,000rpm.
Paired to a smooth 5-speed gearbox, the motor is quite tractable in the city, while the 5th gear felt adequately tall for a comfortable cruise on the highway. In all, the engine is most-definitely the biggest highlight of the Imperiale 400, but a competent drivetrain would've been pointless if the ride and handling was uninspiring. And that's where the motorcycle's suspension setup and weight distribution play their part.
Smooth operator
Poring over the spec sheet and looking at the 205kg kerb weight makes the Imperiale appear portly. However, the weight distribution is so good that you barely feel it when you lift it off the stand. The engine – nestled in the tubular, twin-downtube-cradle chassis – is pushed as far towards the centre of the motorcycle as possible. This helps in relieving some of that front heavy feeling that you'd associate with such a kind of motorcycle. Aided by the leverage offered by a wide handlebar, it was easy to point and shoot past all the traffic in the city. Once out on the highway, the 1,440mm wheelbase offers great stability at high speeds as well as around long, sweeping corners. On the flipside, the Imperiale isn't eager to change direction and that's expected, considering the length of the wheelbase. Nevertheless, it's quite planted around corners, with the wide tube-type TVS Remoras offering sufficient grip at lean.
And while the handling is predictable, it doesn't come at the cost of ride quality. Even though the suspension is on the softer side it's not wallowy at all. The biggest relief, though, is that the twin gas-charged shocks at the rear didn't bottom out even while riding over the sharpest of bumps and potholes.
However, attempting to apply the brakes over such terrain sends the ABS into panic mode, intervening way too abruptly and consequently increasing the braking distance. Better calibration would certainly help, given the poor state of our roads.
Imperial enough?
There's no denying that Benelli seems to have pulled all stops at coming up with a compelling motorcycle in this segment. It has the looks, the right proportions, but more importantly, an engine that's calm at speeds that really matter for such a genre of motorcycles. It's what makes leisurely crusing or wafting down the road a pleasurable and memorable experience, just like the old days.
And while it may be too early to talk about ownership costs or reliability, this Benelli is one that can't be overlooked if you are in the market for a classic motorcycle.
Also see:
Tech Specs
| ENGINE | Petrol | Petrol AT | Diesel | Diesel AT | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fuel Type | Petrol | ||||
| No of Cylinders | 1 | ||||
| Cubic Capacity (cc) | 374cc | ||||
| Cooling System | Air-cooled | ||||
| Fuel Delivery System | Fuel injection | ||||
| Valves per cylinder | 4 | ||||
| Max Power (hp @ rpm) | 21hp at 5500rpm | ||||
| Max Torque (nm @ rpm) | 29Nm at 4500rpm | ||||
| Power to Weight Ratio (hp/tonne) | 102.4hp/tonne |
| TRANSMISSION | Petrol | Petrol AT | Diesel | Diesel AT | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gearbox Type | Manual | ||||
| No of Gears | 5 |
| Dimensions & Chassis | Petrol | Petrol AT | Diesel | Diesel AT | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weight (kg) | 205kg | ||||
| Length (mm) | 2170mm | ||||
| Width (mm) | 820mm | ||||
| Height (mm) | 1120mm | ||||
| Wheel base (mm) | 1440mm | ||||
| Ground Clearance (mm) | 165mm | ||||
| Seat height(mm) | 780mm | ||||
| Fuel Tank capacity (lts) | 12 litres |
| BRAKES | Petrol | Petrol AT | Diesel | Diesel AT | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Front Brake Type | Disc | ||||
| Front Brake Size (mm) | 300mm | ||||
| Rear Brake Type | Disc | ||||
| Rear Brake Size (mm) | 240mm |
| SUSPENSION | Petrol | Petrol AT | Diesel | Diesel AT | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Front Suspension | 41mm telescopic | ||||
| Rear Suspension | Twin gas-charged shocks |
| WHEELS AND TYRES | Petrol | Petrol AT | Diesel | Diesel AT | Electric |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Front wheel (inch) | 19 | ||||
| Front Tyre | 100/90-19 | ||||
| Rear wheel (inch) | 18 | ||||
| Rear Tyre | 130/80-18 |


Bit Manipulation Instructions 2
BMI2 is the second group of advanced bit manipulation extensions used to manipulate integer data at bit-granulatiry. BMI2 includes the following instructions: BZHI, MULX, PDEP, PEXT, RORX, SARX, SHLX, SHRX.


Brief
Lesson 101
Pronunciation
PinYin
ZhuYin
Character
Stroke
Radicals
Structure
Sequence
Punctuation
Punctuation Marks
Classifications
Pictophonetic
Ideogram
Combined Ideogram
Pictogram
Transformed Cognates
Rebus
Pinyin is the Chinese version of the Internation Phonetic Alphabet which was build to help with pronunciation. The phrase "Pin Yin" literally translates into "spell sound."
There are 23 consonants 声母:
b, m, f, d, t, n, l, g, k, h, j, q, x, zh, ch, sh, r, z, c, s, y, w.


Ocean [ah43], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #81
Ocean [ah43], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
7: Stalker [fl8w], ship, 5 hulls, 1 rowing port, 15 sails, 2% damaged,
7: arrived from Ocean [ai43], owner:
7: Biyuq [v5q], Pen, with 17 sailors, ten hvy. xbowmen, accompanied by:
7: Urrzek [v5t], Pen, with 12 soldiers, 15 pikemen
7: Knight [ao2u], Pen
8: Stalker [fl8w], ship, 5 hulls, 1 rowing port, 15 sails, 2% damaged,
8: departed for Unnamed Plains [ah44].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ag43], Crystal Sea, 6 days
East, plain, to Unnamed Plains [ah44], Catarack Island, 2 days
South, to Ocean [ai43], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ah42], 6 days


Popcorn Maker makes it easy to enhance, remix and share web video. Use your web browser to combine video and audio with content from the rest of the web — from text, links and maps to pictures and live feeds.
Use Popcorn Maker to create your own interactive newscasts, pop-up videos, multimedia reports, fan videos, guided web tours and more. Remix your favorite videos on YouTube or sounds on SoundCloud, add your own comments and links, or drag and drop in content from across the web.
The result is a whole new way to tell stories on the web, with videos that are dynamic, full of links, and unique each time you watch them. It's video beyond the box.


Contents
Index
Search
Overview
Login Screen
ShipConsole Header
Change Password
Shipconsole Main Screen
Options
Carriers
Tracking Page
Fedex International Shipments
UPS International Shipments
Stamps International Shipments
DHL International Shipments
Import Orders
Package Dimensions
ShipConsole Timeout
UPS ShipExec Shipping
Printer and Weighing Scale Setups


| 1 |
Sattar_2004 |
Microbicides and the environmental control of nosocomial viral infections() |
Sattar, S.A |
2004 |
2004-04-02 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7124243 |
14706273.0 |
10.1016/j.jhin.2003.12.033 |
e9pwguwm |
0.969011 |
|
Sattar_2004, Bing-Yuan_2018 |
| 2 |
Sattar_2004 |
Microbicides and the environmental control of nosocomial viral infections |
Sattar, S.A |
2004 |
2004-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
|
15110126.0 |
10.1016/j.jhin.2003.12.033 |
e9pwguwm |
0.969011 |
|
Sattar_2004, Bing-Yuan_2018 |
| 3 |
Guthery_2005 |
Zinc pyrithione in alcohol-based products for skin antisepsis: Persistence of antimicrobial effects |
Guthery, Eugene; Seal, Lawton A.; Anderson, Edward L. |
2005 |
2005-02-28 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7119132 |
15685130.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2004.07.012 |
sxsrz60h |
0.801834 |
Trampuz_2004 |
|
| 4 |
Hammarlund_2008 |
Traditional smallpox vaccination with reduced risk of inadvertent contact spread by administration of povidone iodine ointment |
Hammarlund, Erika; Lewis, Matthew W.; Hanifin, Jon; Simpson, Eric L.; Carlson, Nichole E.; Slifka, Mark K. |
2008 |
2008-01-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC2323604 |
18083278.0 |
10.1016/j.vaccine.2007.10.070 |
cpw5rdn1 |
0.686930 |
|
|
| 5 |
Caceres_2019 |
Candida auris: A Review of Recommendations for Detection and Control in Healthcare Settings |
Caceres, Diego H.; Forsberg, Kaitlin; Welsh, Rory M.; Sexton, David Joseph; Lockhart, Shawn R.; Jackson, Brendan R.; Chiller, Tom |
2019 |
2019-11-28 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6958335 |
31795175.0 |
10.3390/jof5040111 |
gpnk6t59 |
0.661556 |
|
|
| 6 |
Seal_2005 |
A unique water optional health care personnel handwash provides antimicrobial persistence and residual effects while decreasing the need for additional products |
Seal, Lawton A.; Rizer, Ronald L.; Maas-Irslinger, Rainer |
2005 |
2005-05-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7119045 |
15877015.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2004.11.009 |
gt2g1but |
0.594162 |
Trampuz_2004 |
Guthery_2005, Trampuz_2004 |
| 7 |
Sattar_2002 |
Hygienic hand antiseptics: Should they not have activity and label claims against viruses? |
Sattar, Syed A.; Springthorpe, V.Susan; Tetro, Jason; Vashon, Robert; Keswick, Bruce |
2002 |
2002-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
12360145.0 |
10.1067/mic.2002.124532 |
5h9hxvxt |
0.579385 |
|
|
| 8 |
Ting_2015 |
Are identity badges and lanyards in pediatrics potentially contaminated with viral pathogens? |
Ting, Chun Yi; Cheng, Daryl R.; Kotsanas, Despina; Kirkwood, Carl D.; Bogdanovic-Sakran, Nada; Stuart, Rhonda L.; Buttery, Jim P. |
2015 |
2015-11-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7132735 |
26300101.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2015.06.024 |
jrxz59bb |
0.553437 |
Deng_2015, Stone_2004 |
|
| 9 |
Demmler-Harrison_2018 |
Healthcare-Associated Viral Infections: Considerations for Nosocomial Transmission and Infection Control |
Demmler-Harrison, Gail J. |
2018 |
2018-07-16 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7121921 |
|
10.1007/978-3-319-98122-2_14 |
pni1lwhd |
0.527689 |
Deng_2015 |
Bing-Yuan_2018 |
| 10 |
Banach_2016 |
Infection Prevention and Control Issues After Solid Organ Transplantation |
Banach, David B.; Seville, Maria Teresa A.; Kusne, Shimon |
2016 |
2016-02-15 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7123530 |
|
10.1007/978-3-319-28797-3_46 |
fyzdm8k6 |
0.487625 |
|
|
| 11 |
Muscarella_2004 |
Infection control and its application to the administration of intravenous medications during gastrointestinal endoscopy |
Muscarella, Lawrence F |
2004 |
2004-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7118924 |
15292893.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2003.10.014 |
4ks6i3gi |
0.463735 |
Gottenborg_2016, Kinlay_2015 |
|
| 12 |
Limeres_Posse_2017 |
Chapter 4 Viral Diseases Transmissible by Kissing |
Limeres Posse, Jacobo; Diz Dios, Pedro; Scully, Crispian |
2017 |
2017-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7150091 |
|
10.1016/b978-0-12-813681-2.00004-4 |
w2xaxhkj |
0.443785 |
|
|
| 13 |
Curtis_2008 |
Prevention of hospital-acquired infections: review of non-pharmacological interventions |
Curtis, L.T. |
2008 |
2008-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
18513830.0 |
10.1016/j.jhin.2008.03.018 |
ukqux772 |
0.423703 |
Deng_2015, Stone_2004 |
|
| 14 |
Darlenski_2020 |
Covid-19 pandemic and the skin - What should dermatologists know? |
Darlenski, Razvigor; Tsankov, Nikolai |
2020 |
2020-03-24 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.clindermatol.2020.03.012 |
6xcctafe |
0.361752 |
|
|
| 15 |
Tong_2011 |
Clinical Virology in NICU, PICU and AICU |
Tong, C. Y. W.; Schelenz, S. |
2011 |
2011-08-10 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7114968 |
|
10.1007/978-88-470-1601-9_20 |
zdwmxaz3 |
0.345121 |
Deng_2015 |
|
| 16 |
Bing-Yuan_2018 |
Role of viral bioaerosols in nosocomial infections and measures for prevention and control |
Bing-Yuan, ; Zhang, Yun-Hui; Leung, Nancy H.L.; Cowling, Benjamin J.; Yang, Zi-Feng |
2018 |
2018-03-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094610 |
|
10.1016/j.jaerosci.2017.11.011 |
scmta88m |
0.305487 |
Deng_2015 |
Sattar_2004 |


SC seeks ED response on Chidambaram's bail plea in INX Media case
The bench, comprising Justices A S Bopanna and Hrishikesh Roy, posted the matter for hearing on November 26.
by PTINew Delhi: The Supreme Court on Wednesday sought a response from the Enforcement Directorate on a plea filed by senior Congress leader P Chidambaram seeking bail in the INX Media money-laundering case.
A three-judge bench headed by Justice R Banumathi issued a notice to ED on Chidambaram's appeal challenging the Delhi High Court's November 16 verdict dismissing his bail plea in the case. Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for ED, told the bench he would file a response by November 25.
The bench, comprising Justices A S Bopanna and Hrishikesh Roy, posted the matter for hearing on November 26. Senior advocates Kapil Sibal and Abhishek Manu Singhvi, appearing for Chidambaram, told the top court he should be granted bail as he was in custody for over three months.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


Contacts
Consult
Edit
Delete
First name:
Last name:
Email
Options
Delete
Postal code
address
Apartment


| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases deubiquitinating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase deubiquitylating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| UCH deubiquinating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| UCH deubiquitylating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase family |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase deubiquitinating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| UCH deubiquitinating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases deubiquitinating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases deubiquitylating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase deubiquitylating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| UCH deubiquinating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase deubiquitinating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| UCH deubiquitinating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases deubiquinating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases deubiquitylating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases family |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase deubiquinating enzymes |
|
Exact
|
| UCH family |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolase deubiquinating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| UCH deubiquitylating enzyme |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases |
|
Exact
|
| Ubiquitin C-terminal hydrolases deubiquinating enzymes |
|
Exact
|


✺ siyu (思予)
draws
,
make things through collaboration
with friends, students, and technology. Sometimes, she
design instructions and teach
digital fabrication to kids and adult-learners. She is an artist, maker and educator based in Shanghai.
about
/
email
/
instagram
/
are.na


{% with column_form=schema_column_formset.empty_form %}
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{{ column_form.id }}
{# https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.1/topics/forms/modelforms/#using-the-formset-in-the-template 'Notice how we need to explicitly render {{ form.id }}. This ensures that the model formset, in the POST case, will work correctly. " #}
{# ========================== #}


Haptic Bunny Studios is currently undergoing renovations.
Please stay tuned for updates and announcements.


Seen August 6, 1999 at 4:40 p.m. at Crossgates Cinema 12 (Guilderland, NY), theater #25, by myself for free using my Hoyts season pass. [Theater rating: ***: good picture, sound and seats]
`Dick' is not a film meant for the theaters. It's not that it's super raunchy or in bad taste or the like, it's just a made-for-television movie that somehow got promoted to feature film status. You can practically hear the Hollywood suits glancing over the script thinking `Ooh, this is so funny and witty. Why haven't we done this before?' The truth is everything in `Dick' has, in fact, been done before and a lot better too. The basic premise is a tired idea, but since it's a political satire there's a sense that a witty, zingy, hilarious satire is about to unfold. Unfortunately, the closest the film comes to creative comedy is through a few new `Dick' jokes (and I don't mean the nickname for Richard). Everything else is mostly there to fill in for a minimum running time. Kirsten Dunst and Michelle Williams star as Betsy and Arlene, two high school students who happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time when the Watergate break-in and the elaborate scandal following take place back in the early 1970s.  When they find themselves being interrogated by Nixon's goons there's little to laugh at here. It's not a case of the girls thinking they're in big trouble for mailing a letter so close to midnight (which would have been remotely funny), it's a case of them being considered serious threats to national security which goes completely over their head.  To their credit, the contrived screenplay and poor performances by every working actor in Hollywood don't help much either. Dan Hedaya, the king of Hollywood working actors, co-stars as President Richard `Dick' Nixon, one of the most easy-to-make-fun-of figures in modern history and yet there's just nothing that goes `spoof' here. Hedaya's performance tends to flip-flop - first he's nice, likable as a cartoony image of Nixon, but later he's a totally different person - malicious and mean-spirited and disappears for large blocks of time (wouldn't you think the actor playing the title character would get just a bit more screen time?) The story follows Betsy and Arlene and their bimbotic (is that a word?) adventures as they find themselves being flattered by Nixon and have a ball being `official White House dog-walkers,' and `secret youth advisers,' which they proceed to tell everyone about despite Nixon's plead with them to keep it quiet. What a shock that no one believes them. And so the film runs around in circles with Betsy and Arlene continuing to accidentally uncover more dirt on the Watergate scandal without realizing it, while at the same time dealing with even more ridiculous subplots. For example, Arlene finds herself more attracted to Dick than Bobby Sherman, which I suppose could symbolize a more recent case of a young woman being attracted to the president, but just isn't believable at all. Then there's the factual events that are attempted to be explained through the girls' actions, such as their tipping off of Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward (Ferrell) and Carl Bernstein (McCulloch). When the two call the `Commie muck-raking bastards' they think of it as a joke, yet go so far as to reveal the names on a CREEP list (`It must be a list of creeps' they say when they first find the list... stuck to G. Gordon Liddy's shoe!). Later, when they take the `prank' a step further, their pseudonym of `Deep Throat' comes from the porno movie Betsy's brother was caught attending. Much of the film is more of this material - corny, trite, unfunny satire that comes across as a comedy with a identity crisis problem. Is it a straight comedy? Is it an insightful satire? Having the girls' marijuana-laced cookies be the catalyst to many of Nixon's biggest decisions and accomplishments (withdrawing from Vietnam, avoiding a nuclear war with Russia) is a funny idea and sounds like something easy enough to carry out and have more zing than Miracle Whip mayonnaise, but it just doesn't happen. It doesn't even go the route of bawdiness or raunchiness, it's just plain boring (I laughed maybe four times at some slapstick jokes, but the other people in the theater didn't laugh at all). It's easy to pin the blame on the film's co-writer and director Andrew Flemming for botching what should have been a cakewalk film, but that really wouldn't be an honest criticism. Instead, I think everyone is at fault here: the actors for failing miserably at their portrayals (as talented as Dunst and Williams may be, they never seem like high school students nor hippies) and the casting directors for making the film one big sitcom-star-o-rama; the costume, makeup and production crew for making the 1970s look a helluva lot like the 1990s; the music supervisor for using the same old soundtrack songs (it plays more like an homage to `Reservoir Dogs' than a real establishment of the music of the era); the cinematography for making the sheer look of the film drab and static... even the credits feel ripped-off from `Austin Powers' (there's thousands of fonts available, they couldn't find another one to use?)! Maybe there's just nothing left of the Nixon and hippie era worth spoofing.
--------------------------------- Please visit Chad'z Movie Page - over 230 new and old movies reviewed in-depth, not just blind ratings and blather capsules.
Associate member of The O.F.C.S. (Online Film Critics Society)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


(click on text or images to randomize the individual prompts)
| Setting |
[settings]
|
| Fictional Element |
[hcs] |
| Heroes' Goal |
[objectives] [action] |
| Antagonist |
[antagonists] Personality: [personality] Motivation: [tap(motivation)] |
| Action/Adventure | [tap(action)] |
| Social | [tap(social)] |
| Exploration | [tap(exploration)] |
| Stealth | [tap(stealth)] |
| Mystery | [tap(mystery)] |
| Complication | [tap(midpoint)] |
Use the Adventure Template to turn these prompts into a full adventure.
Join the Adventure Writers' Room - we are a group of GMs who meet in the discord voice chat, and challenge ourselves to improvise a one-shot adventure in 2 hours.
Our goal is to brainstorm fun ideas and improvise stories together in a chill, lighthearted, no-pressure environment. It’s really fun, it works, and it really helps with creating adventures! Usually, by the end of the brainstorming session, we have a solid outline of an adventure we can run for our players.
We’re looking for some friendly and creative people to join us!


Basic client test:
- NO Built-in Test Harness
- NO Embedded Web Services
- NO Built-in Marshalling of Data
- NO proper message handling structure
- NO proper integration of UI testing with Selenium
All these functions are built explicitly on top of the minimal infrastructure.


[EXPERIMENTAL] Support for HTTPREQ based record updates.
Based on:
https://github.com/xenolf/lego/tree/master/providers/dns/httpreq
This API is available under
https://api.mydnshost.co.uk/experimental/httpreq/.
Methods Available
- GET /ping
- POST /present
- POST /cleanup
/ping
method
The
/ping
endpoint behaves the same as the version 1.0 API
/ping
method.
/present
and /cleanup
methods
Both the
/present
and
/cleanup
endpoints take JSON formatted data in the format:
{
"fqdn": "_acme-challenge.example1.org",
"value": "LHDhK3oGRvkiefQnx7OOczTY5Tic_xZ6HcMOc_gmtoM"
}
Calling either endpoint will delete all TXT records with the given record name. The
/present
endpoint will then create a new TXT record with value given (or do nothing if no value is given.)
The response provided is similar to that from providing records to delete and create via the version 1.0 API
/domain/example1.org/records
method.
Authentication
Authentication is exclusively performed via basic auth.
The username provided can be either a domain name or email address.
If the username is an email address, then the password must be a valid API KEY for that user.
If the username is a domain name, then the password must be a valid DOMAIN KEY for that domain.


#import <NTPackageManager.h>
Instance Methods | |
| (BOOL) | - isEqual: |
| (NSUInteger) | - hash |
| (id) | - initWithPackageListURL:dataFolder:serverEncKey:localEncKey: |
| (NTPackageManagerListener *) | - getPackageManagerListener |
| (void) | - setPackageManagerListener: |
| (BOOL) | - start |
| (void) | - stop: |
| (NTPackageInfoVector *) | - getServerPackages |
| (NTPackageInfoVector *) | - getLocalPackages |
| (NTPackageMetaInfo *) | - getServerPackageListMetaInfo |
| (int) | - getServerPackageListAge |
| (NTPackageInfo *) | - getServerPackage: |
| (NTPackageInfo *) | - getLocalPackage: |
| (NTPackageStatus *) | - getLocalPackageStatus:version: |
| (BOOL) | - startPackageListDownload |
| (BOOL) | - startPackageImport:version:packageFileName: |
| (BOOL) | - startPackageDownload: |
| (BOOL) | - startPackageRemove: |
| (void) | - cancelPackageTasks: |
| (void) | - setPackagePriority:priority: |
| (NSString *) | - swigGetClassName |
| (void *) | - swigGetDirectorObject |
Class Methods | |
| (NTPackageManager *) | + swigCreatePolymorphicInstance:swigOwnCObject: |
Base class for offline map package manager. Package manager supports downloading/removing packages.
It can be queried about available packages and status of the packages. It works asynchronously in
the background and can inform app when packages have been updated.
It works persistently. If a package download is started and app is closed, the download will resume
when the package manager is started next time.
| - (void) cancelPackageTasks: | (NSString*) | packageId |
Cancels the current/pending tasks involving of the specified package.
| packageId | The id of the package to cancel |
| - (NTPackageInfo *) getLocalPackage: | (NSString*) | packageId |
Returns the specified local package.
| packageId | The id of the package. |
| - (NTPackageInfoVector *) getLocalPackages |
Returns the list of available local downloaded packages.
| - (NTPackageStatus *) getLocalPackageStatus: | (NSString*) | packageId | |
| version: | (int) | version | |
Returns the status of the specified package.
| packageId | The id of the package. |
| version | The version of the package. Use -1 for the latest version. |
| - (NTPackageManagerListener *) getPackageManagerListener |
Returns the current listener for package manager events.
| - (NTPackageInfo *) getServerPackage: | (NSString*) | packageId |
Returns the specified server package.
Note that the list must be retrieved from the server first, using startPackageListDownload.
| packageId | The id of the package. |
| - (int) getServerPackageListAge |
Returns the age of server package list. This method can be used to measure the time of the download and check whether the list should be updated.
| - (NTPackageMetaInfo *) getServerPackageListMetaInfo |
Returns the metainfo of server packages.
| - (NTPackageInfoVector *) getServerPackages |
Returns the list of available server packages.
Note that the list must be retrieved from the server first, using startPackageListDownload.
| - (NSUInteger) hash |
Returns the hash value of this object.
| - (id) initWithPackageListURL: | (NSString*) | packageListURL | |
| dataFolder: | (NSString*) | dataFolder | |
| serverEncKey: | (NSString*) | serverEncKey | |
| localEncKey: | (NSString*) | localEncKey | |
Constructs a new package manager, given URL for package list and data folder.
The data folder must exist before creating a new package manager and it is assumed to be persistent.
Note: the package manager must be explicitly started using start method!
| packageListURL | The URL that defines all packages. |
| dataFolder | The folder where downloaded packages are kept. It must exist and must be writable. |
| serverEncKey | Encryption key for server packages |
| localEncKey | Encryption key for local packages |
| NSException | If package manager fails to open or create package database. |
| - (BOOL) isEqual: | (id) | object |
Checks if this object is equal to the specified object.
| object | The reference object. |
| - (void) setPackageManagerListener: | (NTPackageManagerListener*) | listener |
Sets the package manager listener.
| listener | The new package manager listener to use. |
| - (void) setPackagePriority: | (NSString*) | packageId | |
| priority: | (int) | priority | |
Sets the priority of the specific package.
If the given priority is higher than priority of any other package, other operations will be paused and this package is processed immediately.
If the given priority is set to negative value, package download will be paused until priority is reset to non-negative value.
| packageId | The id of the download package. |
| priority | The priority of the download package. If it is less than zero, package download is paused. |
| - (BOOL) start |
Starts the package manager. All previous tasks will be resumed after this.
| - (BOOL) startPackageDownload: | (NSString*) | packageId |
Starts downloading specified package asynchronously. When this task finishes, listener is called and local package list is updated.
Note: In general, package manager may need temporary storage equal to the size of the package during download. It is the responsibility of the app to perform such checks.
| packageId | The id of the package to download. |
| - (BOOL) startPackageImport: | (NSString*) | packageId | |
| version: | (int) | version | |
| packageFileName: | (NSString*) | packageFileName | |
Starts importing the specified package asynchronously. When this task finishes, listener is called and local package list is updated.
Note 1: In general, package manager may need temporary storage equal to the size of the package during import. It is the responsibility of the app to perform such checks.
Note 2: the package may not be deleted after this call, as the import is asynchronous operation. It is safe to delete the original file once import is complete (this is notified via manager listener).
| packageId | The id of the package to download. |
| version | The version of the package. |
| packageFileName | The fully qualified path of the package. |
| - (BOOL) startPackageListDownload |
Starts downloading package list asynchronously. When this task finishes, listener is called and server package list is updated.
| - (BOOL) startPackageRemove: | (NSString*) | packageId |
Starts the removal of specified package asynchronously. When this task finishes, listener is called and local package list is updated.
| packageId | The id of the package to remove. |
| - (void) stop: | (BOOL) | wait |
Stops the package manager. The stopping can be asynchronous or synchronous.
| wait | If set to true, then synchronous stopping is performed and the operation may take a while. |
| + (NTPackageManager *) swigCreatePolymorphicInstance: | (void*) | cPtr | |
| swigOwnCObject: | (BOOL) | cMemoryOwn | |
Creates a polymorphic instance of the given native object. This is used internally by the SDK.
| cPtr | The native pointer of the instance. |
| cMemoryOwn | The ownership flag. |
Reimplemented in NTCartoPackageManager.
| - (NSString *) swigGetClassName |
Returns the actual class name of this object. This is used internally by the SDK.
Reimplemented in NTCartoPackageManager.
| - (void *) swigGetDirectorObject |
Returns the pointer to the connected director object. This is used internally by the SDK.
Reimplemented in NTCartoPackageManager.


--- status: publish layout: page tags: - data - dem - elevation - las - lidar - raster - terrain - topo - topographic author: display_name: Rick Kelson email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>published: true date: 2013-02-20 17:29:07 -0700 title: 1 Meter LiDAR Elevation Data (2011) categories: [] ---
AGRC has 1 meter LiDAR in .img and .las format for various areas of the state collected during 2011. The DEMs are available from our FTP site but the DSM and .85 meter classified point clouds are available by request or from Open Topography. The areas include the north, east and south sides of the Great Salt Lake, Cedar Valley, Hurricane Fault and more.
Download a geodatabase or a group of shapefiles of all the tile indices and boundaries that can be used to determine what imagery files to download. The LiDAR DEM files are in a .img
format and are around 10 mb per 2,000 X 2,000 meter block. This data has a UTM NAD83 NAVD88 Meters zone 12 Geoid 08 projection.
If you have any trouble contact Rick Kelson at<PHONE_NUMBER>)


--- layout: default title: Preface ---
I have known both single and coupled life. I have bought into the cultural propaganda about the benefits of being with another and I have come out the other side to realize that the best life is the single one. This book is an attempt to share this good news with those long single, those newly single and those wishing they were single.  You can pick it up again in a few years, when your life is different.
For those of you to whom I am writing - welcome to the good life! You no longer need feel that you are somehow inadequate due to a cultural paradigm meant to promote procreation and social cohesion in cultures which do not encourage self-actualization.
You are evolving to be your best selves and you have taken the next step. Sit back and let’s explore the good life together.
Lee Jordan, MBA, MEd, MCouns


We buy tables!
- architect e-business functionalities
- syndicate magnetic synergies
- maximize wireless infomediaries
- cultivate cutting-edge metrics
- drive frictionless solutions
- grow intuitive channels
- harness one-to-one convergence
- maximize granular web-readiness
- monetize synergistic action-items
- benchmark robust methodologies
- orchestrate innovative functionalities
- morph efficient content
- whiteboard back-end e-markets
- mesh leading-edge e-markets


--- layout: data_model title: BehaviorPurposeType this_version: 4.1 ---
The BehaviorPurposeType captures the purpose behind a malware Behavior.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Description0..1 | string |
The Description field contains a prose text description of the purpose of the Behavior, whether it was successful or not. |
| Vulnerability_Exploit0..1 | ExploitType |
The Vulnerability_Exploit field characterizes any vulnerability that a Behavior may have attempted to exploit, whether or not the exploitation was successful (where success is not necessarily known). |


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| hwalk ...
| intr ...
imem
imem [<address>] [<mode>]
Examples:
-
"imem"
- enter imem mode at DS:SI
-
"imem ds:di"
-
enter imem mode at DS:SI
Examine memory and modify memory interactively.
-
The address argument is the address to examine. If not specified, the address after the last examined memory location is used. If no address has been examined then DS:SI is used for the address.
-
The mode argument determines how the memory is displayed and modified. Each of the four modes display the memory in various appropriate formats. The modes are:
-
The default mode is swat's best guess of what type of object is at the address.
-
imem lets you conveniently examine memory at different locations and assign it different values. imem displays the memory at the current address according to the mode. From there you can move to another memory address or you can assign the memory a value.
-
You may choose from the following single-character commands:
-
b
,
w
,
d
,
i
- Sets the mode to the given one and redisplays the data.
-
n
,
j
, <
Return
>
-
Advances to the next data item. The memory address advances by the size of the mode.
-
p
,
k
- Returns to the preceding data item. The memory address decreases by the size of the mode. When displaying instructions, a heuristic is applied to locate the preceding instruction. If it chooses the wrong one, use the `P' command to make it search again.
-
<
space
>
- Clears the data display and allows you to enter a new value appropriate to the current display mode. The "assign" command is used to perform the assignment, so the same rules apply to it, with the exception of `- and "-quoted strings. A string with `s around it (`hi mom') has its characters poked into memory starting at the current address. A string with "s around it ("swat.exe") likewise has its characters poked into memory, with the addition of a null byte at the end. This command is not valid in instruction mode.
-
q
- quit imem and return to command level. The last address accessed is recorded for use by the other memory-access commands.
-
^D
- Display a "page" of successive memory elements in the current mode.
-
^U
- Display a "page" of preceding memory elements in the current mode.
-
h
,
?
- This help list.
-
For ^D and ^U, the size of a "page" is kept in the global variable
imemPageLen
, which defaults to 10.
See Also: bytes,
words,
dwords,
assign.
imemPageLen
var imemPageLen [<numlines>]
Contains the number of elements to display when imem is given the ^D or ^U command.
impliedgrab
impliedgrab
Examples:
-
"gentree [impliedgrab]"
-
print the generic tree under the mouse
Print the address of the current implied grab, which is the screen object grabbing the mouse.
-
This command is normally used with gentree to get the generic tree of an application by placing the mouse on application's window and issuing the command.
See Also: systemobj,
gentree.
impliedwin
impliedwin
-
"wintree [impliedwin]"
-
print the window tree of the window under the mouse
Print the address of the current implied window (the window under the mouse).
-
Note that a window handle is returned.
-
This command is normally used with wintree. One may also use the print command if they properly cast the handle.
int
int [<int level> <state>]
Examples:
-
"int"
- report the interrupt statuses
-
"int 1:1 on"
- allow keyboard interrupt while in swat
Set or print the state of the two interrupt controllers for when then machine is stopped in Swat.
-
If no arguments are given, the current state is printed.
-
The <int level> argument is specified by their names or their numbers with the form <controller>:<number>. <controller> is either 1 or 2, and <number> ranges from 0 to 7. The interrupts and their numbers are:
-
Timer 1:0
- System timer. Probably dangerous to enable.
-
Keybd 1:1
- Keyboard input.
-
Slave 1:2
- This is how devices on controller 2 interrupt. Disabling this disables them all.
-
Com2 1:3
- This is the port usually used by Swat, so it can't be disabled.
-
Com1 1:4
- The other serial port -- usually the mouse.
-
LPT2 1:5
- The second parallel port
-
Floppy 1:6
- Floppy-disk drive
-
LPT1 1:7
- First parallel port
-
Clock 2:0
- Real-time clock
-
Net 2:1
- Network interfaces (?)
-
FPA 2:5
- Coprocessor
-
HardDisk 2:6
-
Hard-disk drive
-
The <state> argument is either on or off.
intFormat
var intFormat [<format-string>]
Examples:
-
"var intFormat %d"
-
Sets the default format for printing unsigned integers to decimal.
$intFormat
contains the string passed to the "format" command to print an integer.
The default value is {%xh}, which prints the integer in hexadecimal, followed by an "h".
See Also: print,
byteAsChar.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| hwalk ...
| intr ...


Previous | Contents |
Index
|
Next
Chapter 1: Getting started
1.1 Installation
1.2 Simple example
1.3 Information Retrieval
1.4 Alternatives
Chapter 2: Databases
2.1 Creating and opening databases
2.2 Concurrency
2.3 Multiple databases
2.4 Remote databases
2.5 Stub databases
2.6 Flipping databases
2.7 Reopening
2.8 Metadata
2.9 Database backend formats
2.10 Replication
Chapter 3: Documents
3.1 Terms, data, values.
3.2 Dos and Don'ts
3.3 Building documents.
3.4 Adding documents.
3.5 Modifying documents.
3.6 Deleting documents.
3.7 Lazy loading.
3.8 Serialising.
Chapter 4: Searches
Chapter 5: Customising searches
Chapter 6: Text processing
6.1 Stemming
6.2 Spelling correction
6.3 Synonym expansion
Chapter 7: Indexing strategies
Chapter 8: Lower level datastructures
8.1 Posting iterators
Chapter 9: Facets
Chapter 10: Features in development
Chapter 11: The Python interface to Xapian
Chapter 12: The PHP interface to Xapian
Chapter 13: The Perl interface to Xapian
Chapter 14: The Ruby interface to Xapian
Chapter 15: The Java interface to Xapian
Chapter 16: The C# interface to Xapian
Chapter 17: The TCL interface to Xapian
Index


The describe-instances operation returns information about instances that you own.
If you specify one or more instance IDs, Amazon EC2 returns information for those instances. If you do not specify instance IDs, Amazon EC2 returns information for all relevant instances. If you specify an invalid instance ID, a fault is returned. If you specify an instance that you do not own, it will not be included in the returned results.
Recently terminated instances might appear in the returned results. This interval is usually less than one hour.
describe-instances
[--dry-run | --no-dry-run]
[--instance-ids <value>]
[--filters <value>]
--dry-run | --no-dry-run (boolean)
Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without actually making the request. Using this option will result in one of two possible errorresponses. If you have the required permissions, the error response will be DryRunOperation . Otherwise it will be UnauthorizedOperation .
An optional list of the instances to describe.
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
A list of filters used to match properties for Instances. For a complete reference to the available filter keys for this operation, see the Amazon EC2 API reference .
Shorthand Syntax:
Key value pairs, where values are separated by commas.
--filters Name=string1,Values=string1,string2
JSON Syntax:
[
{
"Name": "string",
"Values": ["string", ...]
}
...
]
The allocation ID that AWS returned when you allocated the Elastic IP address for your network interface.
The association ID returned when the network interface was associated with an IP address.
The owner of the Elastic IP address associated with the network interface.
The address of the Elastic IP address bound to the network interface.
The Availability Zone of the instance.
The attach time for an Amazon EBS volume mapped to the instance (for example, 2010-09-15T17:15:20.000Z)
Indicates whether the Amazon EBS volume is deleted on instance termination.
The device name (for example, /dev/sdh) for the Amazon EBS volume.
The status for the Amazon EBS volume.
Valid Values: attaching|attached|detaching|detached
The volume ID of the Amazon EBS volume.
The idempotency token you provided when you launched the instance.
The public DNS name of the instance.
The ID of the security group for the instance. If the instance is in a VPC, use instance.group-id instead.
The name of the security group for the instance. If the instance is in a VPC, use instance.group-name instead.
The ID of the image used to launch the instance.
The ID of the instance.
The state of the instance. The high byte is an opaque internal value and should be ignored. The low byte is set based on the state represented.
Valid Values: 0|16|32|48|64|80
The state of the instance.
Valid Values: pending|running|shutting-down|terminated|stopping|stopped
The type of instance (for example, m1.small ).
The ID of the security group for the instance. If the instance is in a VPC, use group-id instead.
The name of the security group for the instance. if the instance is in a VPC, use group-name instead.
The public IP address of the instance.
The kernel ID.
The name of the key pair used when the instance was launched.
When launching multiple instances, this is the index for the instance in the launch group (for example, 0, 1, 2, and so on).
The time the instance was launched (for example, 2010-08-07T11:54:42.000Z).
Indicates whether monitoring is enabled for the instance.
Valid Values: disabled|enabled
The private DNS name of the network interface.
The owner ID of the private IP address associated with the network interface.
The ID of the association of an Elastic IP address with a network interface.
Specifies whether the IP address of the network interface is the primary private IP address.
The private IP address associated with the network interface.
The time that the network interface was attached to an instance.
The ID of the interface attachment.
Specifies whether the attachment is deleted when an instance is terminated.
The device index to which the network interface is attached.
The ID of the instance to which the network interface is attached.
The owner ID of the instance to which the network interface is attached.
The status of the attachment.
The availability zone for the network interface.
The description of the network interface.
The ID of a security group associated with the network interface.
The name of a security group associated with the network interface.
The MAC address of the network interface.
The ID of the network interface.
The ID of the owner of the network interface.
The requester ID for the network interface.
Indicates whether the network interface is being managed by AWS.
Whether the network interface performs source/destination checking. A value of true means checking is enabled, and false means checking is disabled. The value must be false for the network interface to perform network address translation (NAT) in your VPC.
The status of the network interface.
The ID of the subnet for the network interface.
The ID of the VPC for the network interface.
The AWS account ID of the instance owner.
The name of the placement group for the instance.
The platform. Use windows if you have Windows based instances; otherwise, leave blank.
The private DNS name of the instance.
The private IP address of the instance.
The product code associated with the AMI used to launch the instance.
The RAM disk ID.
The reason for the current state of the instance (for example, shows "User Initiated [date]" when you stop or terminate the instance). Similar to the state-reason-code filter.
The ID of the entity that launched the instance on your behalf (for example, AWS Management Console, Auto Scaling, and so on)
The ID of the instance's reservation. A reservation ID is created any time you launch an instance. A reservation ID has a one-to-one relationship with an instance launch request, but can be associated with more than one instance if you launch multiple instances using the same launch request. For example, if you launch one instance, you'll get one reservation ID. If you launch ten instances using the same launch request, you'll also get one reservation ID.
The name of the root device for the instance (for example, /dev/sda1).
Indicates whether the instance performs source/destination checking. A value of true means that checking is enabled, and false means checking is disabled. The value must be false for the instance to perform network address translation (NAT) in your VPC.
The ID of the Spot Instance request.
The reason code for the state change.
A message that describes the state change.
The ID of the subnet for the instance.
The key of a tag assigned to the resource. This filter is independent of the tag-value filter. For example, if you use both the filter " tag-key=Purpose " and the filter " tag-value=X ", you get any resources assigned both the tag key Purpose (regardless of what the tag's value is), and the tag value X (regardless of what the tag's key is). If you want to list only resources where Purpose is X, see the key filter later in this table.
The value of a tag assigned to the resource. This filter is independent of the tag-key filter.
--filters the response based on a specific tag/value combination.
The ID of the VPC the instance is running in.
To describe an Amazon EC2 instance
This example describes an Amazon EC2 instance.
Command:
aws ec2 describe-instances --instance-ids i-5203422c
To describe all instances with the instance type m1.small
Command:
aws ec2 describe-instances --filters "Name=instance-type,Values=m1.small"
To describe all instances with an Owner tag
Command:
aws ec2 describe-instances --filters "Name=tag-key,Values=Owner"
For more information, see Using Amazon EC2 Instances in the AWS Command Line Interface User Guide.


If a Beaver has a white square, he will divide and paint it as shown in the Painting Rules.
The Beaver divided the white square into 4 small squares then paint it to blue and green.
Then the Beaver will divide each square into 4 smaller squares, then paint it with white, green or blue.
He will start with a white square, and color it into 4 smaller squares, white, green or blue.
Then color each of these squares into 4 smaller squares, white, greeen or blue.
Then color each of these smaller squares into 4 even smaller squares, white, green or blue.
Guess the Painting Rules for the Green and Blue Squares by clicking on the white squares beside them in order to make the Result Grid as the Objective Grid.
After the first coloring, the two boxes on the right half are colored green. To get the objective after the second coloring step, the coloring rule for a green square must match the pattern repeated twice on the right half of the objective. So let's fix the following coloring rule:
We then obtain the first half of the result :
In the same way, we can define the coloring rule of a blue box, by copying the repeating pattern twice on the left half of the objective.
In summary, we obtain the desired result with the following rules:
In the first step, we color a white square in 4 green or blue squares. To choose the color of the boxes, we must take into account the reasons visible in the objective: the top quarter on the left is identical to the quarter on the bottom right, and likewise the top quarter on the right is identical to the quarter at the bottom to the left. You have to reflect these symmetries in the coloring rule for a white square, for example like this :
We then obtain :
It remains to determine the rules for the second coloring step. The coloring rule for the green boxes must be used to obtain the pattern appearing in the top right quarter and the quarter bottom left of the objective.
We then obtain :
The coloring rule for the blue boxes must be used to obtain the pattern appearing in the other two quarters of the objective.
In summary, you can get the objective with the following rules :
Note that we can also succeed by inverting the colors in the first step; here is the alternative solution:
Observe the patterns formed by all squares of 4 squares that appear in the objective.
We see that there are 3 different types of patterns :
It will inevitably be necessary to use these reasons like rules of coloring. It remains to be seen which will correspond to each color.
To find the pattern that corresponds to the coloring rule for white, cut the objective into 4 squares (16 squares each) :
We can then observe that the two squares of the top are identical, while the two squares of the bottom both have different patterns.
We deduce that the rule of coloring white is, among the 3 patterns identified above, the one with the two upper squares of the same color.
Once we have found the first step, we have to use the other two patterns identified as coloring rules for green and blue. There are only two possibilities, which can be tested very quickly (or else we can think, but it takes more time here!).
In summary, the solution is :


FROM THE DESK OF MR. IBRAHIM WATA BILL AND EXCHANGE MANAGER, BANK OF AFRICA (BOA). OUAGADOUGOU, BURKINA FASO. Alternative e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear Sir/Madam I know that this letter may come to you as a surprise but due to the urgency of this transaction.First I must solicit your confidence in this transaction, this is by virtue of it's nature as being utterly confidential and top secret. Though I know that a transaction of this magnitude will make any one apprehensive and worried, but I am assuring you that all will be well at the end of the day. There is no doubt that trust conceptually is a conundrum which leadsitself to deferring interpretation, we have decided to contact you due to the urgency of this transaction. I am the manager of bill and exchange at the foreign remittance department of BANK OF AFRICA(BOA). I came to know you in my private search for a reliable and reputable person to handle this Confidential Transaction, which involves thetransfer of a huge sum of money to a foreign account requiring maximum confidence. I am writing to you, following the impressive information received about you from the chambers of commerce. I believed that you are capable and reliable to champion this business opportunity. In my department we discovered an abandoned sum of $30m US dollars (Thirty million US dollars). In an account that belongs to one of our foreign customer who died along with his entire family On August 23, 2000 through Gulf Air Flight 72 with Airbus A320 crashed off, killing all 143 people on board and you can view the site for more details:http://www-tech.mit.edu/V120/N32/gulfair.32w.html Since we got information about his death, we have been expecting his next of kin to come over and claim his money because we cannot release it unless somebody applies for it as next of kin or relation to the deceased as indicated in our banking guidelines but unfortunately we learnt that all his supposed next of kin or relation died alongside with him at the plane crash leaving nobody behind for the claim. It is therefore upon this discovery that I and other officials in my department now decided to make this business proposal to you and release the money to you as the next of kin or relation to the deceased for safety and subsequent disbursement since nobody is coming for it and we don't want this money to go into the Bank treasury as unclaimed Bill. The Banking law and guideline here stipulates that if such money remained unclaimed after five years, the money will be transferred into the Bank treasury as unclaimed fund. The request of foreigner as next of kin in this business is occasioned by the fact that the customer was a foreigner and a Burkinabe cannot stand as next of kin to a foreigner. We agree that 30% of this money will be for you as foreign partner, in respect to the provision of a foreign account, 10 % will be set aside for expenses incurred during the business and 60 % would be for me and my colleagues. There after I and my colleagues will visit your country for disbursement according to the percentages indicated. Therefore to enable the immediate transfer of this fund to you as arranged, you must apply first to the bank as relations or next of kin of the deceased indicating your bank name, your bank account number,your private telephone and fax number for easy and effective communication and location where in the money will be remitted. Upon receipt of your reply, I will send to you by fax or email the text of the application. I will not fail to bring to your notice that this transaction is hitch free and that you should not entertain any atom of fear as all required arrangements have been made for the transfer. You should contact me immediately as soon as you receive this letter. Trusting to hear from you immediately. Yours faithfully, MR. IBRAHIM WATA Bill and exchange manager, BANK OF AFRICA (BOA)


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All Classes
BorderManager
Config
ConfigManager
ConfigType
DeathMessageEvent
FateUHCAPI
GameManager
GameState
MongoManager
PartyManager
PlayerState
ProfileManager
SafeLootEvent
Scenario
ScenariosManager
ScenarioToggleEvent
TimeBombEvent
UHCPartyWinEvent
UHCWinEvent
WorldsManager


I am a first year CS student at U of T.
http://individual.utoronto.ca/xtong/
http://github.com/xt271828
My github page.
Powered by University of Toronto. (don't click, it's useless).
last update: Oct 8, 2018


Use the form below to create a user and session. When you click Create, the web app calls the Scorekeep API to create a user and a session, and joins the session lobby. If you don't enter a username, Scorekeep calls a separate web API to generate a random name.
To create and join a second user to the session, open the web app in a second tab, enter the session ID shown in the lobby, and click Join.
In the session lobby, enter a game name, and set the rules to Tic Tac Toe. Click Create to create a game. Open the networking tab in your browser's developer tools to see the calls that the web app makes to the API to keep the list of games up-to-date.
Choose Play with each user to start the game.


Thanks very much to Karianne Smith for designing the logo. Please
check out her site at http://www.kariannesmith.no
If you wish to donate to help cover the cost of hosting please use the button below. This site is just a hobby, there are no ads yet there are real hosting costs. I will list all donators below, and if you donate I will reward you with a link to the best video on the entire of youtube. You'll agree with me when you see it. Top donators:
|


Changelog¶
0.2.0¶
Feature: add lazy_encode/lazy_decode to every codec
0.1.5¶
Fix: correctly define MGS_HAS_CXX macros
0.1.4¶
Fix: workaround a MSVC bug when using c++latest
0.1.3¶
Tests: make tests pass with C++2a
0.1.2¶
Fix: Include LICENSE in release artifact
0.1.1¶
BugFix: Do not use constructors that are not part of ResizableOutputRange constraints (default_converter.hpp)
0.1.0¶
First release


|
Custom Libraries
1.2
HX8357 Display Driver
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Interface to BME280 sensor. More...
Functions | |
| void | _writeByte (unsigned char address, unsigned char subAddress, unsigned char data) |
| I2C read write routines. More... | |
| unsigned char | _readByte (unsigned char address, unsigned char subAddress) |
| I2C read routine. More... | |
| void | _readBytes (unsigned char address, unsigned char subAddress, unsigned char cnt, unsigned char *dest) |
| I2C read routine. More... | |
| void | BME280_calibration (void) |
| int | BME280_open (int scl, int sda) |
| Open i2c connection to BME280. More... | |
| int | BME280_getID () |
| Get BME280 ID (0x60) More... | |
| void | BME280_reset () |
| Do soft reset of BME280. More... | |
| int | BME280_getStatus () |
| Get measurement status. More... | |
| void | BME280_setTemp (int t) |
| Set Temperature measurment sampling 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16. More... | |
| void | BME280_setPressure (int p) |
| Set pressure measurement sampling 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16. More... | |
| void | BME280_setHumidity (int h) |
| Set Humidity measurement sampling 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16. More... | |
| void | BME280_setStandbyRate (int s) |
| Forced mode standby rate .5, 62.5 125, 250, 500, 1000, 100, and 200. More... | |
| void | BME280_setFilterRate (int f) |
| Forced mode filter rate 0, 2, 4, 8, 16. More... | |
| void | BME280_setMode (int m) |
| Set BME280 Mode of operation Sleep, Forced, and Normal. More... | |
| int | BME280_getMode () |
| get BME280 Mode of operation More... | |
| int | BME280_getPressure (void) |
| Get Pressure in pascals. More... | |
| int | BME280_getTemp (void) |
| Get Temperature in celius. More... | |
| int | BME280_getHumidity (void) |
| Get Humidity in percent times 100. More... | |
| int | BME280_getTempF () |
| Get Temperature in Fahrenheit. More... | |
| int | BME280_getPressureM () |
| Get Pressure in inch of mercury. More... | |
Interface to BME280 sensor.
| uint8_t _readByte | ( | unsigned char | address, |
| unsigned char | subAddress | ||
| ) |
I2C read routine.
| address | address of device |
| subAddress | device register or location on device |
| void _readBytes | ( | unsigned char | address, |
| unsigned char | subAddress, | ||
| unsigned char | cnt, | ||
| unsigned char * | dest | ||
| ) |
I2C read routine.
| address | of device |
| subAddress | device register or location on device |
| cnt | number of bytes to read |
| dest | returned byte of data from device |
| void _writeByte | ( | unsigned char | address, |
| unsigned char | subAddress, | ||
| unsigned char | data | ||
| ) |
I2C read write routines.
| address | device address to write to |
| subAddress | device register or location on device |
| data | to write |
| int BME280_getHumidity | ( | void | ) |
Get Humidity in percent times 100.
| int BME280_getID | ( | void | ) |
Get BME280 ID (0x60)
| int BME280_getMode | ( | void | ) |
get BME280 Mode of operation
| int BME280_getPressure | ( | void | ) |
Get Pressure in pascals.
| int BME280_getPressureM | ( | void | ) |
Get Pressure in inch of mercury.
| int BME280_getStatus | ( | void | ) |
Get measurement status.
| int BME280_getTemp | ( | void | ) |
Get Temperature in celius.
| int BME280_getTempF | ( | void | ) |
Get Temperature in Fahrenheit.
| int BME280_open | ( | int | scl, |
| int | sda | ||
| ) |
Open i2c connection to BME280.
| scl | I2c clock pin |
| sda | I2c data pin |
| void BME280_reset | ( | void | ) |
Do soft reset of BME280.
| void BME280_setFilterRate | ( | int | f | ) |
Forced mode filter rate 0, 2, 4, 8, 16.
| f | Filter rate item name |
| void BME280_setHumidity | ( | int | f | ) |
Set Humidity measurement sampling 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16.
| f | Frquency Item Name |
| void BME280_setMode | ( | int | m | ) |
Set BME280 Mode of operation Sleep, Forced, and Normal.
| m | Mode item name |
| void BME280_setPressure | ( | int | f | ) |
Set pressure measurement sampling 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16.
| f | Frequency Item Name |
| void BME280_setStandbyRate | ( | int | s | ) |
Forced mode standby rate .5, 62.5 125, 250, 500, 1000, 100, and 200.
| s | Standby Item name |
| void BME280_setTemp | ( | int | f | ) |
Set Temperature measurment sampling 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16.
| f | Frequency Item Name |


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March 28 2017
Bacon ipsum dolor amet sirloin boudin hamburger beef flank t-bone brisket. Short ribs turkey corned beef ham, cow ribeye cupim boudin. Shank sirloin pork porchetta, turducken ground round turkey fatback swine brisket bresaola filet mignon short ribs salami jerky.
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April 9 2017
Bacon ipsum dolor amet sirloin boudin hamburger beef flank t-bone brisket. Short ribs turkey corned beef ham, cow ribeye cupim boudin. Shank sirloin pork porchetta, turducken ground round turkey fatback swine brisket bresaola filet mignon short ribs salami jerky.
Hamburger boudin bresaola corned beef cow pork belly. Strip steak sirloin biltong chuck, jowl tail ribeye shank tri-tip pork belly brisket jerky shoulder chicken. Shoulder venison bacon, ribeye pork chop corned beef biltong shank strip steak doner sausage landjaeger ball tip cupim rump. Flank biltong sausage pork porchetta pancetta cow ribeye short loin jerky tongue strip steak.


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I do all sorts of web design courses over at Tuts+.
In my spare time I design various bits and bobs that I give away for free.
I write about web design and web development.
Copyright 2017 © Adi Purdila. All rights reserved.
Str. Pacii 24A, Suceava, Romania.


In Node Application, any async function accepts a callback as a last parameter and the callback function accepts error as a first parameter. Let's revisit the previous example again. Create a text file named input.txt having following content
You have to dream before your dreams can come true.
Create a js file named main.js having the following code:
var fs = require("fs");
fs.readFile('input.txt', function (err, data) {
if (err){
console.log(err.stack);
return;
}
console.log(data.toString());
});
console.log("Program Ended");
Here fs.readFile() is a async function whose purpose is to read a file. If an error occurs during read of file, then err object will contain the corresponding error else data will contain the contents of the file. readFile passes err and data to callback function after file read operation is complete, which finally prints the content.
Program Ended
You have to dream before your dreams can come true.